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Innovator 1988Various AuthorsAuf den Titelseiten findet man Rolf Andra, Organisatoren der Kalanag Ausstellung, Christian Widemann (Widano), Claude Klingsor, Dr. Klaus Fürst, Bruno Hennig (Joro). Ausgabe 1, 1988
| $3 to wish list | |
Innovator 1987Various AuthorsMit Beiträgen von Dr. Hans-Gerhard Stumpf, Klaus Fürst, P. Maurer, Lucky Lutz, ... und Bertl's magischer Witz darf natürlich auch nicht fehlen. Ausgabe 1, 1987
Ausgabe 2, 1987
| $3 to wish list | |
Innovator 1986Various AuthorsAuf den Titelseiten findet man Tony Reisner & Anny, Hofzinser, Karo, Harold Voit, Grab von Kratky-Baschik, Paul Diamond. Ausgabe 1, 1986
Ausgabe 2, 1986
| $3 to wish list | |
Innovator 1985Various AuthorsBeiträge von Dr. Klaus Fürst, Mr. Dolmondo, Karo, Argola, ... Ausgabe 1, 1985
Ausgabe 2, 1985
| $3 to wish list | |
Innovator 1984Various AuthorsMan findet unter anderem Beiträge von Argola, Timoor, Michael Doré, Lucky Lutz, Karo... Ausgabe 1, 1984
Ausgabe 2, 1984
| $3 to wish list | |
Innovator 1983Various AuthorsUnter anderem findet man Beiträge von Dixon, Dr. Faesi, Karo, Rolf Andra, ... Ausgabe 1, 1983
Ausgabe 2, 1983
| $3 to wish list | |
Innovator 1981 & 1982Various AuthorsDie erste Ausgabe des Innovator erschien Ende 1981. Danach hatte jeder Jahrgang 6 Ausgaben. Der Innovator wurde vom 1. Wiener Zaubertheater unter der Leitung von Robert Kaldy Karo und Michael Swatosch (Doré) herausgebracht. In den letzten Jahrgängen hat sich der Innovator mit dem Aladin vereint. Der Aladin ist das offizielle Organ des Österreichischen Zauber Dachverbandes. Ausgabe 1, 1981
Ausgabe 1,... | $3 to wish list | |
Orville Meyer on the Bullet CatchOrville Wayne MeyerListen to Orville Meyer as he recalls his creation of his bullet catch method which was so masterfully performed by Ted Annemann. A rare treat for all mentalism and magic history buffs. This recording was made June 20th 1985. Ben Robinson, an expert bullet catcher himself writes: "Before Penn & Teller, David Blaine or Criss Angel decided to catch bullets, there was a book that talked about the history and secrets of the stunt. It was called Twelve Have Died — Bullet Catching, The Story & Secrets. I wrote that book when I was 23 years old. I wrote it in six weeks of uninterrupted writing. But before I did, before... | ★★★★★ $10 to wish listMP3 | |
InspirationsPeter Duffie & Jerry SadowitzMore early card and coin creations from Peter Duffie and Jerry Sadowitz. Martin Breese was called the "Card Magic Publisher Of the Year" due the various publications by these two gentlemen. Table of Contents
| ★★★★★ $19.90 more than onetype to choose from softcover PDF & softcover | |
Cards HitJerry SadowitzIn true Jerry Sadowitz fashion this book was originally titled "Card Shit". The reader is free to speculate why the title change. Table of Contents
1st edition June 1984; original 38 pages; PDF 45 pages.... | ★★★★★ $10 to wish list | |
Ron MacMillan's Symphony of the SpheresLewis GansonAt the Annual Convention of the International Brotherhood of Magicians (British Ring) at Scarborough in 1957, an unknown magician walked away with the First Prize - The British Ring Shield. The manipulative act which caused so much enthusiastic comment featured Billiard Balls, and even well posted magicians in the audience were at a loss to know from where several of the balls were produced. Here was something new in manipulative magic, and there was much speculation as to the means whereby balls could be "stolen" so cleanly, without a hint being given of their original secret location, or... | ★★★★★ $9 to wish list | |
Mag-AcidusDavid GemmellA sinister workhorse billet combination of Al Mann's Mag-Eye move and Millard Longman's Acidus Novus. From the introduction: They say there is nothing new under the sun, this is no exception. Without any hype, this is just a very good combination of techniques that I almost fell over one day when reviewing some billet and centre tear moves. Unlike many mentalists, I am not blessed with the skin type that allows for the type of peek or tear that requires a squeezing action like the brilliant Osterlind centre tear. I was drawn to peeks such as the Scatter-thought tear, the Barfly billet,... | ★★★★★ $20 to wish list | |
A1 All Stars Volume 5Various Authors
| ★★★★★ $15 to wish list | |
A1 All Stars Volume 4Various Authors
| $15 to wish list | |
A1 All Stars Volume 3Various Authors
| ★★★★★ $15 to wish list | |
A1 All Stars Volume 2Various Authors
| $15 to wish list | |
A1 All Stars Volume 1Various Authors
| ★★★★★ $15 to wish list | |
Contemporary Card MagicPeter Duffie & Jerry SadowitzAfter the success of Alternative Card Magic Peter Duffie and Jerry Sadowitz continued their creative output.
| ★★★★★ $15 to wish list | |
Oil and Water Delux(Benny) Ben HarrisThis effect appears described briefly, yet adequately, in the Singapore Lecture Notes. This is a more thorough description and is accompanied by clear photographs, making it easier to learn. The routine uses four black cards, and four red cards. Interlaced three times, they always separate. The moves used are smooth and create a lovely illusion. It does not look like sleight of hand, it really looks quite convincing! Heavily based in Marlo's work. 1st edition 1985; 1st digital edition 2009; 18 pages. | ★★★★★ $8.95 to wish list | |
Singapore Lecture Notes(Benny) Ben HarrisBen Harris' first set of lecture notes from his first ever lecture in 1985— re-written, re-photographed... These notes have been re-written and re-photographed. The material is bright, crisp and hard-hitting. Mostly cards, including a wonderful multi-phase OIL AND WATER routine that's a joy to perform. PYRAMID CARDS is an easy and visual stunt revelation that was originally created by Jay Sankey. Here are a couple of cool variations. COMING TOGETHER AGAIN is a real killer item based on a Sadowitz piece from Almanac (see demo video below). The real highlight is the closer Ben used on both nights in Singapore.... | ★★★★★ $16.95 to wish list | |
Si Stebbins Pro: Das HandbuchDr. Hans-Christian SolkaDer Si Stebbins Pro Stack ist für jeden der gelegte Spiele liebt ein muss. Dr. Solka hat vom altbekannten Si Stebbins eine entscheidende Schwäche entfernt. Seine Variation verhindert die strikte Abfolge von rot, schwarz, rot, schwarz, usw. Es gibt nur eine einfache Regel zu merken. Das ganze ist genial und kinderleicht. Jetzt kann das gelegte Spiel völlig frei gezeigt werden ohne den Verdacht auf eine Präparation zu wecken. Der Zusammenhang von Karte und Position ist leicht verständlich erklärt. Es ist ein einfacher Schritt vom klassischen Si Stebbins zum Si Stebbins Pro. Und die meisten... | $15 to wish list | |
Magicseen No. 28 (September 2009)Mark Leveridge & Graham Hey & Phil ShawTo subscribe to Magicseen click here. Vol. 5, No. 4, Sep 2009; 72 pages. Cover: David Copperfield
| ★★★★★ $5 to wish list | |
Pasteboard AdventuresDavid GemmellA collection of routines from David Gemmell's working repertoir. Difficulty varies from effect to effect and is in the reach of most magician. From the introduction by Jon Racherbaumer: A few years ago Eugene Burger introduced a useful phrase to Cardopia—one that partially describes what passionate card guys do on a regular basis: to overly indulge themselves in the "antics of the pasteboards." Antics is the apt word because it evokes other defining words: playful, fantastic, theatrical, whimsical… Those who memorialize their personal "antics" realize the nature of their acts. They take notes.... | $20 to wish list | |
Open Ended: A monograph on the open predictionDavid GemmellThis is a collection of solutions to the famous 'open prediction' problem posed by Paul Curry. From the introduction by Marc Paul: Ever since Paul Curry first posed his now famous card problem magicians have sweated over the idea of creating the perfect Open Prediction. It seems that the first published solution appeared in Phoenix magazine (December 1949) in a letter from Gerald Kosky to Bruce Elliott. Since then the list of people who have offered ideas and solutions is huge and includes the likes of Marlo, Dai Vernon, Bill Simon, Martin Gardner, Peter Warlock, Francis Haxton, to name but a few, and of course Stewart James and his infamous... | ★★★★★ $15 to wish list |